Gallery

Glasshouse

The glasshouse with walls that slide fully open.

Garden

The enclosed garden with olive trees, suited to the ceremony.

Tea table

The extensive tea table with Moroccan pastries.

Neggafa room

A separate space for outfit changes during the party.

Nadia C.

“Nadia Chraibi switched effortlessly between French and Arabic while talking with my French-speaking in-laws, exactly as described in her profile. When the glass walls slid open during the ceremony, a real sigh went through the garden.”

Houda B.

“The olive trees in the garden gave exactly that touch of Morocco without being over the top, my mother called it "tasteful" and that's not something she says quickly. The tea table with pastries afterwards was also a big hit.”

Zineb R.

“We had 170 guests in June and the glasshouse with its sliding walls really let the garden and the hall flow into one during the ceremony. That made the whole thing feel much less formal than a standard venue.”

Karim L.

“The separate room for the neggafa kept the outfit changes orderly, and the regular halal caterer delivered an extensive tea table nobody expected after the main course. The rain canopy came in handy when it did start drizzling.”

Amal F.

“Free parking for the whole party and a fully alcohol-free policy made for a relaxed afternoon for my older relatives. The atmosphere stayed informal yet still well cared for.”

Driss O.

“One small note: on a hot day the glasshouse got fairly warm before the walls opened, something to factor into planning. Nadia solved it in the end by opening the walls earlier than planned.”